The wooden forearm is easily made, but if you need the metal part of the forend you are in for a tough time. We are one of the largest used parts dealers in the country and have not had a Crescent .410 forend iron in years. sales@countrygunsmith.net
70-100 years
To identify a Crescent Firearms shotgun, look for the manufacturer's name and model markings, typically found on the barrel or receiver. Crescent shotguns often have distinctive features like a hammerless design or unique engraving patterns. Additionally, check for the serial number, which can help date the firearm. Researching specific models can provide further insights into their characteristics and history.
252483
Try gunstocksinc.com
At Gunstocks Inc.
AFAIK, no.
What is the Model, Serial Number and date of the Crescent Firearms shotgun which you want a value on?
Probably.
From the 2002 Standard Catalog of Firearms: In 1905 Crescent's first hammerless sidelock was introduced as the American Gun Co. "Knickerbocker" Model No. 6. This very popular model became the Crescent "Peerless" No. 6 in 1922. In 1928 it became the Crescent "Empire" No. 60. and in 1931 the Crescent-Davis "New Empire" No. 88, "New Empire" No. 9, and "Empire" No. 9. For further information about Crescent Firearms of Norwich, Connecticut try Amazon.com or eBay for books on old firearms companies.
how much is it worth
Between 1894 and 1930.
The Crescent Firearms Empire 60 20-gauge hammerless shotgun was produced in the early 20th century, primarily between the 1900s and the 1930s. The exact year of manufacture can vary, but these shotguns are generally considered to be over 80 years old. For a more precise age, you would need to look at specific serial numbers or other identifying features.